Lieutenant John Farley, 1st U.S. Artillery. John Farley resigned from the Army and became the first great coastline artist of the Coast Survey. Many of his views were engraved and included on Coast Survey charts.

1830 Circa

351

Rear Admiral Arnold H. Karo congratulating Captain Carl Mast on the occasion of his retirement. Captain Mast to right and Mrs Mast on left.

Drs. John Daniel, A. R. Ravishankara, and Robert Portmann, of NOAA's Chemical Sciences Division of NOAA's Earth System Research Laboratory on the occasion of their publication of a paper in Science Magazine discussing their findings that nitrous oxide is the largest ozone-depleting substance emitted through human activities.

Dr. Peter Tans, head of the Carbon Cycle and Greenhouse Gases group at NOAA's Earth System Research Laboratory.

Colorado, Boulder 2010

381

NOAA and Spain announce a cooperative arrangement to preserve maritime underwater heritage. Angeles Gonzalez-Sinde, the Spanish Minister of Culture, and Dr. James Turner, NOAA's Deputy Assistant Secretary of Commerce for International Affairs and Director of NOAA Office of International Affairs. Signing ceremony at the Spanish Embassy.

Holiday greeting card of Pacific Operations Group, the Pacific tides party. Lt. (jg) Lowell, on the right rear eventually rose to head the NOAA Office of Coast Survey and become the Hydrographer of the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency.

Washington, Seattle 1988 December

389

Holiday greeting card of Pacific Operations Group, the Pacific tides party. Lt. (jg) Lowell, on the right rear eventually rose to head the NOAA Office of Coast Survey and become the Hydrographer of the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency.

Washington, Seattle 1988 December

390

Wardroom of the USC&GSS PIONEER. LCDR Harley Nygren, future head of NOAA Corps on left front, Captain William Deane in center front, and Commander Miller Tonkel on right front. Junior officers in rear.